Bogdan Bogdanovic Drawing European Interest
LA Clippers guard/forward Bogdan Bogdanovic has drawn interest from Real Madrid and Panathinaikos, according to Sportando. The report notes that Bogdanovic's contract is set to expire soon, although the Clippers hold an option to extend the deal for one more season. The 33-year-old had a quiet 2025-26 campaign, averaging 7.4 points, 2.6 rebounds, and 2.2 assists while shooting 38.8 percent from the field. A return to Europe would remove him from NBA fantasy consideration, while another year with the Clippers would likely leave him as more of a fringe shooting specialist than a steady contributor.
Source: Sportando
Source: Sportando
Tony Santillan Earns Fourth Save, Remains Reliable Saves Source in Reds Bullpen?
Reds right-hander Tony Santillan picked up his fourth save of the season on Tuesday, working around a hit and striking out two in a scoreless ninth inning. Santillan appears to be strengthening his hold on the closer role in Cincinnati, receiving save opportunities in each of his last three games. He now leads all active Reds pitchers in saves with names like Emilio Pagan and Graham Ashcraft on the injured list. While Santillan owns a 5.46 ERA and 1.50 WHIP this season, he has turned a corner recently, allowing no runs across his last six appearances after posting an 11.00 ERA in May. Fantasy managers should keep a close eye on the 26-year-old, as save chances could continue to come his way while Cincinnati's bullpen remains shorthanded.
Source: MLB.com
Source: MLB.com
Bo Nix on Track for a Training Camp Return
After fracturing his ankle in a divisional round playoff win over the Bills, Denver Broncos quarterback Bo Nix attended his first full practice of the offseason during Tuesday's mandatory minicamp session, and he later told reporters that he is on track for a training camp return. Nix fractured the ankle in a game-winning overtime drive and had surgery two days later. Experiencing pain from bone spurs, he underwent a clean-up procedure in April, and Tuesday's practice marked the most on-field work he has done since the injury, throwing in individual drills while remaining sidelined for team activities. Nix expressed a belief that he could have participated in full if given the green light, and head coach Sean Payton said, "he'll clearly be ready in time for training camp." Through his first two seasons in the league, Nix has added 3.9 fantasy points per game with his legs, and at RotoBaller's QB15, he has become a value in the later rounds of 2026 drafts, assuming no dip in rushing production.
Source: Adam Schefter
Source: Adam Schefter
Mariners Promote Curtis Washington Jr., Worth a Look for Elite Speed?
The Seattle Mariners have officially called up 26-year-old outfielder Curtis Washington Jr., who is in line to make his major league debut after being selected in the 19th round of the 2022 MLB Draft. After spending five seasons in the minors, Washington earned the promotion as injuries to Randy Arozarena and Luke Raley created an opening in the outfield. Known for his elite speed and strong defensive skills, Washington slashed .190/.280/.394 with a .674 OPS at High-A this season. While the offensive numbers do not stand out, his athleticism and versatility give him several ways to contribute. Washington also swiped 32 bases in 95 games across multiple minor league levels last season. The Mariners will welcome the defensive reinforcement as they continue their push in the AL West.
Source: MLB Pipeline
Source: MLB Pipeline
Shane Lowry Needs to Avoid One Bad Major Round
Shane Lowry roared out of the gates in 2026. The Irish golfer had a T-8 at Pebble Beach then nearly won later in February at the Cognizant Classic (T-2). Since then, most of Lowry's results have been in the 20's and 30's. Those are solid numbers but not spectacular. Lowry, across the board, performs well at most metrics. However, there seems to be one round where too many things go south. At the Masters, it was a Sunday 80 where everything fell apart. At the PGA, it was a Friday 76 that kept him out of contention. Lowry will not be phased by the early winds on Thursday afternoon which makes him a potential betting wager for a Top 20 result if he can keep things level into the weekend.
Source: PGATour.com
Source: PGATour.com
Ben James Gaining Experience at Shinnecock
Ben James turned pro before the RBC Canadian Open. The American golfer had quite an adventure blending highs, lows and a good deal of average golf. He made the cut, shot an incredible 63 on Friday, but watched the wheels fall off Saturday. The third-round 78 was rough to watch but again the 23-year-old was making his debut. Few are expecting much of James at Shinnecock this week. However, anything can happen early at the US Open. He benefits from an early tee time (8:25 am ET). James showed sold distance off the tee and was accurate with the driver 76.79% of the time. If the golfer can continue to hit fairways, James might be worth an early betting and DFS look on Thursday.
Source: PGATour.com
Source: PGATour.com
J.J. Spaun Trying to Turn Tide on Long Island
J.J. Spaun returns to the US Open. The American golfer enjoyed his finest moment at Oakmont. Spaun held off Robert MacIntyre to win by two strokes after a Sunday Front 9 that would scare anyone. The golfer survived and made putts and approaches late in that final round. Spaun has an early advantage in that he tees off at 8:14 am ET. That could shield him from some of the heavier wind gusts. Also, driving accuracy will be important (100th in yardage - 301.9). Spaun hits the fairway 64.63% (20th) of the time. Again, Spaun needs the putter to be an excellent betting option over the weekend. The last two majors (PGA, Masters) have seen the putter be a large negative (-2.31 strokes gained at the PGA).
Source: PGATour.com
Source: PGATour.com
Ben Griffin Attempts to Put the Memorial in the Rearview Mirror
Ben Griffin probably did not want to talk about the Memorial. The American golfer left early after a 74-77 on the course that Jack built. One of the big issues for Griffin was putting. He lost 1.67 strokes to putting and missed several easier putts as well. Two red flags about Shinnecock are obvious. Griffin's approach and off the tee metrics are not optimal for Shinnecock. With a long course, hitting longer shots from 200+ yards is almost a prerequisite. That is a weak part of Griffin's repertoire (157th at 60 feet 2 inches). If the golfer can temper the winds on Thursday and make some putts, that could pave the way for Griffin to be a weekend DFS option.
Source: PGATour.com
Source: PGATour.com
Ryan Gerard Showing Great Form Heading to Long Island
Ryan Gerard nearly won at the Memorial early in June. The American golfer lost in a playoff to JT Poston. Gerard gained four strokes on Poston to force hole number 73. It has been quite a season for the golfer as Gerard has made the cut in 15 of 17 events. The US Open is a different animal. However, Gerard gained a whopping 2.88 strokes to putting in Ohio. Majors are a concern for the young golfer, but at 26, the start could be troubling. Afternoon winds on Thursday with the potential for a shower will force him to play a little smarter at times. It will be intriguing to see how Gerard learns from the PGA and Masters troubles this week.
Source: PGATour.com
Source: PGATour.com
Rickie Fowler Might Get Early Boost at Shinnecock
Rickie Fowler will enjoy an early tee time at the US Open. The American golfer tees off on Thursday at 7:41 am ET. Fowler may have to turn back the clock to 2018 where he netted a Top 20. What the golfer did was to scale back his swing a little. This impacted his accuracy then (-8% to average) but it allowed him to approach the rough better. Setting up for better approach shots then boosted his strokes gained on approach to 1.45. Fast forward to 2026 where the last two tournaments have been disastrous for Fowler. He missed the cut badly at the Memorial losing 5.99 strokes gained. It may have been his worst event in years. Despite this, it may be time to ponder him for Thursday DFS purposes.
Source: PGATour.com
Source: PGATour.com
Jason Day is a Question Mark for the US Open
Jason Day comes off a misstep at the Memorial. The Australian golfer missed the cut after a 74-76 performance. Day started off the year well and was in contention at the Masters until a Sunday 75. He has missed several US Open cuts including 2018 at Shinnecock. While Day has gained 0.213 strokes to putting (51st), the problems mount off the tee and approaching the green. Day ranks outside the Top 150 in proximity and approaches greater than 200 yards. This scenario plays out with additional winds and breezes expected. Day has an afternoon tee time on Thursday which probably makes him less desirable from a DFS perspective.
Source: PGATour.com
Source: PGATour.com
Pierceson Coody Could Have Issues at Shinnecock
Pierceson Coody will be facing a beast of a golf course at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club. The American golfer is facing a course that in 2018 saw no golfer break par. Brooks Koepka survived at +1 to win the event. 2026 features an even more diabolical setup. Nevermind the 7,440 yard length and the wind on Thursday, Shinnecock, Coody faces a daunting task even with sold scrambling skills (33rd from the rough at 61.61%). Coody has lost strokes at several signature events in 2026 including the Memorial just a couple weeks ago. His driver accuracy is a red flag as well with accuracy fluctuating (-14% at the PGA Championship). Coody is a golfer to potentially target to miss the cut.
Source: PGATour.com
Source: PGATour.com
Daniel Berger May Struggle Again at US Open
Daniel Berger has had a solid 2026. The American golfer, however, has not performed well in the Majors. He missed the cut at the Masters. Add in that 81 at the Memorial a couple weeks ago and the concerns mount. Berger started off with a 74 at the PGA Championship and errant shots could plague him at Shinnecock. Thursday is going to get a lot of headlines for the wind but the course has the real teeth here. Berger's scrambling skills are not great (51.85% from the rough - 130th). This is a week from a DFS and betting standpoint to stray from a golfer like Berger.
Source: PGATour.com
Source: PGATour.com
Patrick Cantlay Bringing Strong Form to Shinnecock Hills
Patrick Cantlay has quietly put together a solid season, recording seven top-25 finishes, including five results of T17 or better in his last six starts. He now turns to the U.S. Open, where he finished T45 the last time this event was held at Shinnecock Hills. Success here requires a complete game, with an emphasis on finding fairways. Cantlay ranks 10th in strokes gained tee to green (+1.071 per round), 29th off the tee (+0.394), 30th on approach (+0.365), and 59th in driving accuracy. He has recorded 17 top-25 finishes in major championships throughout his career without a win, and he offers very strong upside at $7,300 on DraftKings at a discounted price.
Source: PGA Tour
Source: PGA Tour
Akshay Bhatia Facing Tough Test at Shinnecock Hills
Since his win at the Arnold Palmer Invitational, Akshay Bhatia has cooled off, recording three additional top-25 finishes and three missed cuts over his last eight starts. He now turns to the U.S. Open, where he will be making his Shinnecock Hills debut. Finding fairways and hitting precise approach shots will be key this week, and Bhatia ranks just 124th in driving accuracy and 50th in strokes gained on approach (+0.278 per round). His major championship record is also a concern, as he has missed six cuts and recorded just one top-30 finish in 11 career starts. More recently, he has lost strokes off the tee in seven consecutive events and has lost on approach in four of his last five starts, while the putter has been unable to bail him out. At $6,600 on DraftKings, Bhatia could be in for another difficult week in a major championship.
Source: PGA Tour
Source: PGA Tour
Quinn Priester has Follow-Up Visit With Surgeon on Tuesday
Milwaukee Brewers right-hander Quinn Priester (shoulder) had a follow-up visit with thoracic surgeon Dr. Gregory Pearl on Tuesday to re-establish a plan of care, according to Adam McCalvy of MLB.com. Priester has been pulled off his minor-league rehab assignment multiple times due to reduced velocity and continued discomfort as he tries to battle his way back from thoracic outlet symptoms. At this point, it appears that the 26-year-old is trending toward needing season-ending surgery, but nothing is official yet. In his eight rehab starts in the rookie-level Arizona Complex League, at High-A Wisconsin, and at Triple-A Nashville, Priester has surrendered 28 earned runs on 22 hits (one homer) while walking 24 and striking out 18 in 16 innings pitched. Priester was set to be part of Milwaukee's starting rotation again in 2026 after going 13-3 in 2025 with a 3.32 ERA (4.01 FIP), 1.24 WHIP, and 132:50 K:BB in 157 1/3 innings over 29 outings (24 starts) in his first year with the Brew Crew. He's now rostered in only 12% of Yahoo leagues.
Source: MLB.com - Adam McCalvy
Source: MLB.com - Adam McCalvy
Edward Cabrera Leaves his Start Early on Tuesday With Hand Cramp
Chicago Cubs right-hander Edward Cabrera (hand) was pulled from his start early on Tuesday against the Colorado Rockies at Wrigley Field with a cramp in his right hand, according to Jesse Rogers of ESPN. Cabrera was handed his fourth loss of the year in a 5-2 decision against Colorado, allowing five earned runs on three hits (one homer) while walking two and striking out three in 4 1/3 innings of work. The good news is that Cabrera isn't dealing with blister issues on any of his fingers, an issue that has already caused him to miss time on the injured list this year. For now, we'll consider the 28-year-old Dominican hurler to be day-to-day, but he could be in danger of missing his next scheduled start. In his first year on the North Side of Chicago, Cabrera has been pretty volatile for fantasy managers, as he entered his start on Tuesday against Colorado with a 4.86 ERA (5.08 FIP) and 1.41 WHIP with 58 strikeouts and 23 walks in 63 innings over his 12 starts. After his rough outing on Tuesday that ended prematurely, Cabrera is sporting a 5.21 season ERA.
Source: ESPN Chicago - Jesse Rogers
Source: ESPN Chicago - Jesse Rogers
Daulton Varsho Resumes Hitting on Tuesday
Toronto Blue Jays outfielder Daulton Varsho (wrist) resumed hitting on Tuesday, per Arden Zwelling of Sportsnet. Zwelling reports that Varsho will continue to ramp up over the next few days as the Blue Jays "evaluate his next steps." Varsho was placed on the 10-day injured list on June 10 due to wrist inflammation, but it appears he may have avoided a significant injury and could return close to when he is first eligible. Across 236 plate appearances in 2026 before the injury, Varsho hit .256/.331/.408 with five home runs, 17 RBI, 27 runs scored, and five stolen bases. The 29-year-old has drastically cut down his swing-and-miss this season, reducing his strikeout rate from 28.4% in 2025 to 19.1%. However, he's also seen a significant drop-off in power, as his barrel rate has fallen from 15.9% to 6.0%. If Varsho can make a quick return from his current injury and rediscover some of his power, he could emerge as a strong contributor for fantasy managers in the second half of the season.
Source: Sportsnet - Arden Zwelling
Source: Sportsnet - Arden Zwelling
Cole Ragans Remains Shut Down From Throwing, Still Experiencing Symptoms
Kansas City Royals starting pitcher Cole Ragans (elbow) remains shut down from throwing amidst ongoing injury symptoms in his left elbow, per Anne Rogers of MLB.com. Rogers reports that Ragans is scheduled to see a new doctor in the coming days as the team seeks a better understanding of the injury. The 28-year-old has been on the 15-day injured list since early May and does not appear to be particularly close to making his return to the Royals rotation. Ragans broke out as a fantasy ace in 2024, pitching to a 3.14 ERA and 1.14 WHIP with 223 strikeouts and 11 wins across 186 1/3 innings (32 starts). However, he's struggled with injuries and ineffectiveness since then, recording a 4.73 ERA and 1.29 WHIP with 143 strikeouts across 97 innings (21 starts) over the past two seasons. Ragans is worth stashing in deeper league formats, but fantasy managers in shallower leagues without IL spots may need to consider looking for a replacement on the waiver wire.
Source: MLB.com - Anne Rogers
Source: MLB.com - Anne Rogers
Zamir White Works Out for the Cowboys
Free-agent running back Zamir White worked out for the Dallas Cowboys in recent days, a source told Jeremy Fowler of ESPN. The Cowboys are exploring help at the position in June. Fowler also reported that White recently worked out for the Miami Dolphins. The former fourth-rounder in 2022 out of the University of Georgia by the Las Vegas Raiders spent the first four years of his NFL career in Sin City, handling 198 carries for 736 yards (3.7 yards per tote) and two touchdowns in 45 games (nine starts). He added 25 catches on 33 targets for 152 receiving yards. The 26-year-old is expected to work out for more teams as training camp approaches this summer. In Dallas, Javonte Williams is the Cowboys' clear lead back after breaking out in 2025 in his first year with the club. Behind him, the team currently has very little experience with Jaydon Blue, Phil Mafah, Malik Davis, and Israel Ibanikanda.
Source: ESPN.com - Jeremy Fowler
Source: ESPN.com - Jeremy Fowler
Seth Lugo "on Track" to Start on Friday Night
Kansas City Royals starting pitcher Seth Lugo (head) is "on track" to make the start in his team's matchup against the St. Louis Cardinals on Friday night, per Anne Rogers of MLB.com. Lugo is currently on the 7-day concussion injured list after being struck in the head by a line drive off the bat of Texas Rangers outfielder Brandon Nimmo during his most recent start on June 10. It's a great sign for everyone involved that Lugo appears to have avoided a more significant injury after the scary scene. Across 79 1/3 innings (14 starts) in 2026, Lugo has recorded a 2-4 record with a 3.86 ERA, 1.35 WHIP, and 66 strikeouts. The 36-year-old's fantasy upside is limited by his 19.8% strikeout rate, but he remains a savvy innings-eater who carries deep-league and streamer appeal in the right matchups.
Source: MLB.com - Anne Rogers
Source: MLB.com - Anne Rogers
Dan Campbell High on Second-Year Wideout Isaac TeSlaa
Detroit Lions head coach Dan Campbell was very complimentary of second-year wide receiver Isaac TeSlaa and where he's heading going into Year 2 in 2026, according to Tim Twentyman of the team's official website. The head coach said that TeSlaa has looked "like a consistent veteran this offseason" and is excited about where he's headed. The 24-year-old was selected with the 70th overall pick (third round) last year out of the University of Arkansas. In his first NFL season, TeSlaa had 16 catches for 239 yards and six touchdowns on 27 targets over 17 games played (three starts). Detroit added veteran wideouts Cedrick Wilson Jr. and Greg Dortch in free agency this offseason, but TeSlaa should have an elevated role for the Lions in Year 2 as the WR3 behind Amon-Ra St. Brown and Jameson Williams. The 6-foot-4, 214-pounder isn't an athletic freak by any means, but he proved to have a nose for the end zone in 2025. Volume could be an issue again, making TeSlaa a late-round target in fantasy football drafts this fall with upside if the Lions give him more responsibilities outside the red zone.
Source: DetroitLions.com - Tim Twentyman
Source: DetroitLions.com - Tim Twentyman
Giancarlo Stanton Re-Injures Calf, Return Timeline Uncertain?
New York Yankees manager Aaron Boone said that outfielder Giancarlo Stanton (calf) "re-injured" his calf strain and will have a light week of activity, per Bryan Hoch of MLB.com. Stanton has been on the injured list with a calf strain since late April and suffered a setback while running the bases last week. Stanton's exact return timeline is uncertain, but he does not appear to be close to beginning a rehab assignment. Stanton was a highly productive slugger when healthy in 2025, hitting .273/.350/.594 with 24 home runs, 66 RBI, and 36 runs scored across 281 plate appearances. However, injuries are a recurring issue for the 36-year-old, who has logged just one season with more than 460 plate appearances since 2018. In Stanton's absence, Yankees first baseman/designated hitter Paul Goldschmidt has stepped into the everyday lineup.
Source: MLB.com - Bryan Hoch
Source: MLB.com - Bryan Hoch
Heliot Ramos Scheduled to Begin Rehab Assignment on Wednesday
San Francisco Giants outfielder Heliot Ramos (quad) is scheduled to begin a rehab assignment with Triple-A Sacramento on Wednesday, per Shayna Rubin of the San Francisco Chronicle. Ramos has been on the 10-day injured list with a right quad strain since mid-May, but he appears to be nearing a return to the big leagues. Across 176 plate appearances before the injury, Ramos hit .267/.307/.424 with four home runs, 20 RBI, and 19 runs scored. He logged very strong barrel (13.4%) and hard-hit rates (48.7%), and has topped 20 homers in each of the last two seasons. However, Ramos may struggle to see everyday playing time upon his return to the Giants. Ramos has graded out as one of the worst defensive outfielders in baseball in recent seasons, and the Giants' designated hitter spot is currently clogged by the combination of Rafael Devers and Bryce Eldridge. Ramos maintains power upside, but fantasy managers should closely monitor his playing time once he's activated.
Source: San Francisco Chronicle - Shayna Rubin
Source: San Francisco Chronicle - Shayna Rubin
Michael Penix Jr. Not Cleared for 11-on-11 Work Yet
Atlanta Falcons quarterback Michael Penix Jr. (knee) hasn't been cleared for 11-on-11 work yet at mandatory minicamp, according to Josh Kendall of The Athletic. "He's exactly where he needs to be," head coach Kevin Stefanski said. "We will just continue to lean on medical and Mike." The Falcons like where Penix is at in his rehab from a torn ACL in his left knee last year, but they aren't rushing the 26-year-old back. Newcomer Tua Tagovailoa has gotten a head start on Penix during offseason workouts as he learns a new offense in Atlanta, but the Falcons don't appear ready to officially open up their QB competition this offseason until Penix is fully cleared to resume team drills in training camp this summer. With all that said, Penix isn't a lock to be a full-go for the start of training camp at the end of July, which would certainly put him behind the eight ball as he looks to regain the starting job under center going into the 2026 regular season. At best, the injury-prone Penix, who has torn his ACL three times dating back to college, will be a low-end QB2 in superflex fantasy leagues this year if he's named the starter. Whoever wins the Falcons' QB job will be on a short leash.
Source: The Athletic - Josh Kendall
Source: The Athletic - Josh Kendall
Max Fried Successfully Completes Bullpen on Tuesday
New York Yankees manager Aaron Boone said that starting pitcher Max Fried's (elbow) bullpen on Tuesday "went well," per Gary Phillips of the New York Daily News. Fried has been on the 10-day injured list since mid-May due to a bone bruise in his left elbow. However, he appears to be making steady progress and could be nearing a rehab assignment. The veteran left-hander was off to a strong start to the 2026 season before the injury, recording a 4-3 record with a 3.21 ERA, 1.01 WHIP, and 50 strikeouts across 61 2/3 innings (10 starts). Fried will likely need multiple rehab appearances before he's activated by the Yankees, so a July return could be the most likely scenario. Upon his return, Fried profiles as a must-start starting pitcher for fantasy managers.
Source: New York Daily News - Gary Phillips
Source: New York Daily News - Gary Phillips
Saints Bring Back Pass-Rusher Cameron Jordan
The New Orleans Saints are re-signing eight-time Pro Bowl defensive end Cameron Jordan to a one-year, incentive-laden deal after his visit on Tuesday, sources told Ian Rapoport of the NFL Network. The 36-year-old former 24th overall pick by the Saints in 2011 out of the University of California will return to the only team he's known in the NFL for his 16th season in 2026. Jordan had just six combined sacks for New Orleans in 34 starts in 2023 and 2024 before bouncing back with 10.5 sacks, 47 tackles (32 solo), 15 tackles for loss, 15 QB hits, two forced fumbles, and a fumble recovery in 17 starts in 2025. He has a staggering 132 total sacks over his 15 seasons in the league, and while it was nice to see Jordan return to double-digit sacks last year, fantasy managers in IDP leagues can't count on that happening again this year, with Jordan likely being more of a part-time player on the edge in the Big Easy.
Source: NFL Network - Ian Rapoport
Source: NFL Network - Ian Rapoport
Phillies Place Brad Keller on Injured List With Forearm Tendinitis
The Philadelphia Phillies announced before Tuesday's game against the division-rival Miami Marlins that they placed right-handed reliever Brad Keller (forearm) on the 15-day injured list (retroactive to June 14) with right-forearm tendinitis and recalled right-hander Max Lazar from Triple-A Lehigh Valley in a corresponding move. Keller had one of his worst outings of the year for the Phillies in Saturday's 9-8 win over the Milwaukee Brewers, allowing three earned runs on three hits while walking two and striking out one in just one inning of work. The 30-year-old veteran has gone 2-1 on the year with a 4.15 ERA, 1.35 WHIP, 31 strikeouts, 12 walks, three saves, and 13 holds in 30 1/3 innings out of the bullpen in his first year with the team. Keller will be forced to sit out the next couple of weeks, but he could be back as a valuable late-inning setup man for Philly before the All-Star break in mid-July. Keller only has eight saves in his eight-plus MLB seasons, but six of them have come in the last two years with the Phillies and Chicago Cubs.
Source: Philadelphia Phillies
Source: Philadelphia Phillies
Oscar Delp is Fully Healthy
New Orleans Saints tight end Oscar Delp (hamstring) is back on the field during team drills. Delp is back to making an impact after suffering a hamstring injury during the second week of OTAs. The third-round rookie was reportedly putting on a show during recent drills. Since his return, Delp has reportedly been the most targeted player during 7-on-7 drills. The Saints are hopeful that Delp can be a significant part of their future. He's currently in competition for snaps with Juwan Johnson and Noah Fant. Delp might not have a huge role in the Saints' offense right away, but he is certainly a promising young player.
Source: louisianasports.net
Source: louisianasports.net
Justin Verlander to Return on Sunday, Worth Rostering in Fantasy?
Detroit Tigers veteran right-hander Justin Verlander (hip) will come off the 60-day injured list to start on Sunday against the division-rival Chicago White Sox at Comerica Park, according to Chris McCosky of The Detroit News. It will be Verlander's second start of the 2026 season after he gave up five earned runs on six hits (one homer) while walking two and striking out one in 3 2/3 innings on March 30 against the Arizona Diamondbacks before being placed on the IL. The 43-year-old future Hall of Famer was deemed ready to rejoin Detroit's starting rotation after throwing a 66-pitch, four-inning simulated game on Monday. The three-time Cy Young winner and former MVP had a decent 3.38 ERA and 1.08 ERA in 10 2/3 innings pitched during his minor-league rehab assignment at Triple-A Toledo. Verlander will probably be limited in his first start back this weekend in what is a bad matchup against the suddenly potent White Sox's lineup. Despite the news that Verlander is set to return from the IL this weekend, he's still rostered in less than 5% of Yahoo leagues.
Source: The Detroit News - Chris McCosky
Source: The Detroit News - Chris McCosky
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